anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-20

Sport Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)—They'll honor the little captain on Friday night and the response proves today that Harold (Peewee) Reese stacks up with such Brooklyn Dodger immortals as Zack Wheat, "Uncle Wilbert" Robinson and Dazzy Vance. Aside from Wheat, the "Little Colonel" from Louisville has been a Dodger longer than any of Flatbush's storied baseball heroes. Yet in 15 years of wearing the Gowanus fivery, this is the first "day" they ever held for him. But it will be tremendous. Eight automobile dealers will play a mechanized game of Russian roulette. Each will drive his top model onto the field before Friday night's game and the ignition keys will be put in ahat. Peewee's little daughter, Barbara, will draw one of the keys. The car it fits will become the family chariot. Tremendous Freezer Donated Another firm donated a tremendous freezer and a hot dog king from Coney Island will fill it with 300 pounds of various types of meat. Peewee will be 36 the following day, Saturday, so there have been offers from 92 sources to provide a birthday cake. A Brooklyn baker's union donated "the biggest birthday cake in the world." There also will be such gifts as oversized television sets, enough for every room in the house; new golf clubs, which Peewee can use with professional skill, and hundreds of other items. The Dodger office was happy to announce that Peewee would need a truck to carry it all away. So what happened? The phone rang at the Dodger office and a man HOOP LOOP Newport Harbor Clinches Anaheim Class 'A' T A scrappy Richard's five from Newport Harbor undisputed hold of first place last night by defeating Originals of Santa Ana in an overtime, 28-26, in an An American Summer Basketball league game at the AUHS gym. The league's high-powered Paul Lorentzen shot as the gun went off. Santa Ana's theoretical game just didn't work out. The Carat's played a ball control game to keep Newport from running up their usual high score, but didn't quite control the ball long enough in the overtime period. Allison's Market of Anaheim maintained a tie for second place with Fullerton by downing Huntington Beach Rec., 52-41. Gary Frederick scored ten points for Allison's, while Don Heard got 15 points for the Beachcombers. Fullerton's Eastside held onto a second-place tie by downing the Celtics of Garden Grove, 38-31. The regular season ends next Thursday, however Newport Harbor has already been established as league champions. TONIGHT'S GAMES Lancers vs. La Habra. Tustin vs. Jr. Power Glides. Brea vs. Corona. "A" LEAGUE HUNTINGTON REC. G F T Vail 1 0 2 Heard 2 0 15 Jacobson 0 0 0 Turnbaugh 2 1 7 Dolitar 4 5 13 Smith 1 2 4 Parquhar 0 0 0 Patterson 0 0 0 Patterson 0 0 0 TOTAL 12 17 44 La Palma Drive In Wins City 'B' Game The La Palma Drive Inn ed off with a boom by five runs in the first innopple Parkway Inn, 11-night in a City 'B' Leaguetter at Cypress. In a contest, Ver Hoven Feed ed the Cypress Tigers, 11-PARKWAY INN AB Muney, cf Salinas, 2b Poole; if Keys, ss Logan, p Mills, rf Wofford, 3b Logan, Ed, 1b Bourgeons, c Hayes Logan, Joe, p LA PALMA DRIVE INN AB Pina, 2b Bruce, 2b Bliesfield, ss MacDonald, e Cran, p Tozer, if Hund, 1b Manos, rf Ratzlaff, cf Score by innings: Parkway 000 01LaPalma 531 2x-1 VERHOEVENS AB Van Dykke, Cort, ss Koops, 3b Van Dykke, Bart, 1b Evink, p Van Dykke, John, c Van Dykke, Pete, lf Goodhart, Otto rf. Van Dykke, Dick, 2b Borgees, cf There also will be such gifts as oversized television sets, enough for every room in the house; new golf clubs, which Peewee can use with professional skill, and hundreds of other items. The Dodger office was happy to announce that Peewee would need a truck to carry it all away. So what happened? The phone rang at the Dodger office and a man who runs a transcontinental trucking agency came through with one of his vans to carry it all the way to Peewee's Louisville home. The big gifts are fine, naturally. But it is the offerings from the hearts of the little people which thrill the little man who has become a Brooklyn fixture. Their dollars — and even nickels — have run the Peewee Reese fund up to better than $2,000. "A Humble Maid" There was a dollar from an 82-year old lady in Shamokin, Pa. Another $1 came from a woman who signed herself "only a humble Negro maid who appreciates that Peewee has done for our people." A Giant fan in the Bronx, unheard of, kicked in a buck. A kid in Jim Thorpe, Pa., forwarded 25 cents "because Peewee shook hands with me two years ago." And there have been no less than a dozen letters from youngsters with a nickel enclosed, from Mississippi, Florida, Texas and even California. Those, to Peewee, will be the truly big things of his "night," more to be cherished, even, than the letter of greetings from Vice President Richard Nixon. It was a long time coming to the little man. But, while the phrase may be trite and somewhat corny, it couldn't happen to a nicer guy. If It's News You'll See It In The Anaheim Bulletin MODELS WHEEL GOODS ORVAL'S 419 W. Center, KE. 5-2759 Lancers vs. La Habra. Tustin vs. Jr. Power Glides. Brea vs. Corona. "A" LEAGUE HUNTINGTON REC. G F T Vail 1 0 2 Heard 2 9 15 Jacobson 0 0 0 Turnbaugh 3 1 7 Doltar 4 5 13 Smith 1 2 4 Parquhar 0 0 0 Patterson 0 0 0 Patterson 0 0 0 TOTAL 12 17 41 ALLISON'S MKT. G F T Tangney 4 0 8 Rogers 4 0 8 Frederick 4 2 3 Lenoit 0 2 3 Stevens 2 0 6 Flynn 0 0 0 Snow 0 0 0 Frank 4 0 8 Burns 1 1 2 De Jesus 0 0 0 TOTAL 23 6.52 ROD AND GUN Albacore Moving Up Coast By WALLY TAFT With heavy concentrations of albacore continuing to move up the coast from the south and new schools of bluefins acting frisky off Catalina, Southland anglers this week were busy counting the hours — maybe minutes — until the lid busts loose on the deep sea front. Weekend fishermen — and there are plenty of 'em — had to go on out past the east end of San Clemente Island to contact the longfin. A late report from San Diego stated that the albacore had moved north to the extent that the border city fleet were tangling with Newport and Long Beach boats in pursuit of albacore on Sunday. Meanwhile, big schools of tuna were active around Catalina Island and one Long Beach boat landing accounted for 24 catches in four days. It was stated that only one fish in 10 hookups were landed. Dab Bunting and Bob Cruzen of Anaheim fished out of San Clemente Pier on the "San Mateo" Sunday and caught their limits of barracuda and white bass. The white sea bass were of the small variety weighing between four and five pounds. the largest one hitting the at six pounds. All skin divers and fish men interested in abalone sure and carry a ruler some measuring de when taking abalone make sure of their length Red abalone, identified red band around the shell be seven inches. Black abalone whose shells are dark gray be five inches. The rare and green abalones must and a half inches respective Orange County anglers like fresh water fishing look into the fishing at Lakes at Stanley Johnson operates this spa stock waters with trout twice a and the catfish pond o month. Because the lake open year-around no license is required. Last S 27 trout limits were taken this area and the fish we ing on an average of one each, some anglers have trout up to three and pounds. MODELS WHEEL GOODS ORVAL'S 419 W. Center, KE. 5-2759 Fine Selection JEWELRY FOR ALL THE FAMILY For Better Service SEE SEDLOCK JEWELERS 121 E. Center St., KE. 5-7418 ANAHEIM WHEN YOU NEED VITAMINS We Are Here to Serve You COOK'S DRUGS DRESS CIDRATIONS 1269 E. Center St. KE 5-6884 DID YOU KNOW... Mercury has a 3-year record for the highest re-sale value in its price field? See your Mercury dealer for details! Clinches Class 'A' Title from Newport Harbor took it night by defeating Carat's wartime, 28-26, in an Anaheim at the AUHS gym. Palma Drive In Wins City 'B' Game The La Palma Drive In startoff with a boom by scoring e runs in the first inning to Apple Parkway Inn, 11-1, last night in a City 'B' League enunter at Cypress. In a second intest, Ver Hoven Feed poundthe Cypress Tigers, 11-2. PARKWAY INN AB R H ncy, cf 2 0 0 linas, 2b 2 0 0 ole; lf 2 0 0 ys, ss 2 0 0 gan, p 2 0 0 lis, rf 2 1 0 fford, 3b 2 0 0 gan, Ed, 1b 2 0 0 urgeons, c 2 0 0 yes 1 0 0 gan, Joe, p 2 0 0 PALMA DRIVE INN AB R H da, 2b 2 0 0 rice, 2b 2 0 0 isfeld, ss 3 1 chonald, c 2 1 n, p 2 1 er, lf 2 1 nd, 1b 2 1 nos, rf 2 1 szlaff, cf 1 Score by innings: H R E Barkway .000 01—2 14 Palma .531 2x—10 12 ERHOEVENS AB R H n Dyke, Cort, ss 2 0 1 ops, 3b 3 1 n Dykg, Bart, 1b 2 1 ink, p 5 1 n Dyke, John, c 1 2 n Dyke, Pete, lf A 4 1 odhart, Otto rf. A 4 1 n Dyke, Dick, 2b A 4 SPORTS By Ed Mullen Anaheim’s ‘AA’, ‘B’ Nationals Ho CHURCH ‘B’ First Presby Win Merits Tie With Leading Stanton First Presbyterian blasted out ten hits and collected seven runs off Church of Christ to remain in a tie for first place with Stanton Community in the Church ‘B’ softball league. The first Presby’s won, 7-0. Jack Boettner pitched shutout ball, allowing but three hits. Presbys were led at the plate by Bill Walker who got two hits in four trips. Bethel Baptist forfeited to Zion Lutheran. Stanton Community still tied for first by downing Nazarene, 9-3. The big blow came off the bat of Pitcher L. Von Alstein who homered with two mates on base. Grace Lutheran polished off White Temple to the tune of 12-1, having their big inning in the fourth when they scored nine runs. STANTON AB R H Laustou, 1b 2 1 Sowers, 3b 2 0 Padgett Fuller, 2b 4 0 Heitman, c 4 3 Von Alstein, p 4 2 Deng, ss Vandewarker, W., lf Vandewarker, D., rf Dickerson, rf TOTAL NAZARENE AB R H Herbel, C., 3b SPORTS By Ed Mullen BULLETIN SPORTS E It started just the other day with the announcement of Rogers Hornsby and Beverly Hills businessman Oscar were attempting to purchase the San Francisco Seals. Next, Paul Fagan, owner of the Seals' ballpark knowing any of this—even to saying he did not think would be apt to risk funds on the thought that they could money with the Seals as things stood for the moment. Thirdly, Fagan said he would not consider a year lease on the present ball park which scatched the Salenger deal. Salenger wired Hornsby yesterday to "stay in where you are!" Now Tom Gray, spokesman in San Francisco's big league baseball team, claims Frisco baseball fans have a major league nine of their own by 1958. That date makes the most sense. San Francisco seem to be the most-logical city to get major league first because of one reason: The residents of the city a five-million-dollar bond issue for a new stadium approved by the voters last fall. The Los Angeles voters thumbs down on the issue. This 1958 date coincides with the year the Seals ends with Fagan. MAJOR OWNERS 'IMPRESSED' WITH VOICE Fagan's refusal to talk with the Hornsby-Salenger keeps the door open for just such a move by the majors. Gray returned from the all-star game at Milwaukee this week where he was said to have conferred with American and National league officials. "Both owners and managers were impressed by approval of a new stadium," said Gray. "I was also the shuffling of major league franchises is far from Chit Chat ... Bill Werle, veteran Portland soaring the Pacific Coast League with a winning pitch of .733. The most actual victories were chalked up wood's Bob Garber with 14 triumphs." Allen Gettel, the Oakland right hander, has been winning fans recently in cowboy westerns. However, he has lost games in the PCL with a -12. It must mean "Two learned to fire a pistol faster than he can throw it at least ... Jack Fleck, winner of the National hopes of winning the PGA title to become the first turn the trick since Ben Hogan did same in 1948." is a gruelling seven-day test. "I've always been a sistent—never really hot and never too cold," Fleck steady golfer can go a long way in a match play to unless, of course, he runs into someone who hits a hat... Who's ever cold in the PGA, hey? BASEball in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Baseball in Brief Told in a Nutshell PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. Tattle 64 45 .587 Diego 64 48 .582 HOLLYWOOD 64 52 .519 Land 62 30 .813 ANGELES 64 56 .491 Francisco 49 60 .459 Oakland 47 62 .431 Rampton 57 62 .431 Last Night's Results OS ANGELES; 4: Portland, 0. Sacramento, 1: HOLLYWOOD, 0. San Francisco, 2: San Diego, 2. Seattle, 3: Oakland, 1. Games Tonight Portland (Werle, 11-4) vs. LOS ANGELES (Hatten, 7-4), Wrigley Id., 8:15 p.m. HOLLYWOOD (Munger, 13-6) at Ramento (Eriigs, 10-9), Mattel (Judson, 7-5) at Oakland (Orland, 0-1). OPEN BOWLING Mon., Wed., Fri. & Sat. 7 p.m. Call Leagues now Forming or Reservations, KE 5-9206 128 S. Los Angeles St. We Rent & Sell HOSPITAL BEDS WHEEL CHAIRS All Sick Room Supplies MEDICAL APPLIANCE A E. Center KE. 5-5658 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. New York 57 32 .632 Chicago 52 35 .602 Cleveland 52 37 .589 Boston 51 39 .567 Detroit 47 41 .534 Kansas City 26 53 .404 20% Washington 21 57 .352 28 Baltimore 21 60 .310 25% Yesterday's Results Detroit, 12: Baltimore, 4. Washington, 8: Cleveland, 1. New York, 4: Chicago, 2. Boston, 6: Kansas City, 3. Games Today New York (Turley, 11-7) at Chicago (Donovan, 12-2), night. Boston (Sunset, 2-5) at Kansas City (Cecasell, 2-5), night. Baltimore (Wight, -0) at Detroit (Bunning, 0-9), night. Washington (Schmitz, 5-5) at Cleveland (Synn, 11-4), night. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct. Brooklyn 62 28 .689 Milwaukee 49 41 .544 13 New York 47 44 .516 15% Chicago 48 48 .495 17% Philadelphia 48 48 .478 19 St. Louis 41 45 .479 19 Cincinnati 40 48 .455 21 Pittsburgh 32 60 .348 31 *Games behind leader. Yesterday's Results St. Louis, 2-2; New York, 1-4. Pittsburgh, #4 Milwaukee, #3 (19 innings). Only games scheduled. Games Today Chicago (Ruah, 5-6, and Davis, 3-4) at Brooklyn (Newcombe, 15-1, and Loes, -8-2), twi-night. St. Louis (Poholsky, -3-4) at New York (Antonelli, -7-1). Milwaukee (Crone, -5-3, at Pittsburgh (Surkont, -7-10), or Littlefield, -2-7). Cincinnati (Fowler, -4-5, and Klippatein, -1-5) at Philadelphia (Simmons, -5-6, and Roberts, -4-7), twi-night. Anaheim Juniors Win Over Santa Ana Nine After being held to only one run in four innings, the Anaheim Juniors took advantage of the opposing pitcher's wildness to score six runs, and gain a 10-5 victory over Santa Ana in a game played at La Palma Park yesterday. Five bases-on-balls, a hit batsman, and a two run single by Bob Burns did the trick in the big fifth frame. Anaheim got only three hits all afternoon. Consult US FOR YOUR HOME LOAN ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATE Center & Lemon Sts. KE. 5-2158 or KE. 5-2159 Member Federal Home Loan Bank System The Anaheim Park and Rec. Dept. 'AA' league held its summer qualifying track meet yesterday as some very good marks were set by the 12-year-old boys. It was estimated that over 70 boys participated in the eight events. The finals of three events were held, with five events yet to be decided the night of July 27 at the city finals held at La Palma Park. The 50- and 100-yard dashes, the broad jump, the high jump and shot put events each have eight boys who will clash the evening of the finals for the first four places. This track meet is part of the summer program. The points won at this meet will be added to the team's summer participation total points. The teams with the most points at the end of the summer will be winners of the team awards offered by the Park and Rec. Dept. At the same time, Paul Radiator Repair took an early lead in the "B" League National Track Meet held on the high school field yesterday. Paul's has 90 points followed by Nellesen's 76 Service and 20-30 Club with 84, McCoy Drugs 79, Botts Nursery and Dorothy-Wade Restaurant with 74, Anaheim Car Wash 66, Heyings Rexall Drugs 65, Swanbergers 31, and Hartfield Jewelers 30. Outstanding performers were Dennis Faulkner of McCoy Drugs who won the Ball Throw, Shot Put and third in the base run, Tom Carr who won the Base run, won a heat in the 50 Yard dash, Hans Tromp of Swanbergers who won heats in the 50 and 75, and won the Broad Jump. "AA" SUMMARIES Decided Events BALL THROW—(1) Bobby Lits, 175ft. 34in., Hatfieldda Cleaners; (2) Jim Miller, 174ft. 4in., Larsons Coleman Returns--But Out Again CHICAGO — Hard-luck Jerry Coleman, in action just one game after a layoff of nearly three months, appeared to be on the shelf again today. The peppery New York Yankee infielder was beaned by Harry Byrd of the Chicago White Sox Tuesday night in the seventh inning of a crucial game between the two front-running American League teams. Rushed to a hospital, doctors said Coleman had suffered a concussion and possibly a skull fracture which might sideline him for another several months. Lynx' Bielefeld Hurls No-Hitter BUENA PARK—The Buena Park Lynx scored a 1-0 victory over the Phoenix Ramblers here last night behind the no-hit, no-run pitching of Eloise Bielefeld. It was an all-Anaheim victory in a sense as Eloise and Catcher Mary Whitney, who singled home the winning run in Outstanding performers were Dennis Faulkner of McCoy Drugs who won the Ball Throw, Shot Put and third in the base run, Tom Carr who won the Base run, won a heat in the 50 Yard dash, Hans Tromp of Swanbergers who won heats in the 50 and 75, and won the Broad Jump. "AA" SUMMARIES Decided Events— BALL THROW—(1) Bobby Lits, 175ft. 34in., Hatfieldide Cleaners; (2) Jim Miller, 174ft. 4in., Larsons Chevron; (3) Dennis Klever, 172ft. 2in., Clarices Sportwear; (4) Ehby Goodell, 169ft. 11in., Kirk's Nursery. BASE RUN—(1) John Gilpin, 10.1s. Williams Sporting Goods; (2) Allen Chancellor, 10.4s. Larsons Chevron; (3) Dennis Winstead, 10.8s. Wallace Tractor; (4) Rudy Miranda, Larsons Chevron; (4) Danny Madison, 10.9s. Clarices Sportswear; (4) Richard Nipp, 10.9s. American Legion. RELAY (5-man, 60 yds. each)—(1) Larsons; (2) American Legion; (3) Clarice's; (4) Hattfields. "B" NATIONALS Qualifiers in the 50 and 75 will run in the finals of these events at the All City Track Meet to be held on Wednesday, July 37th at 7:00 p.m. Boys who qualified in the 50 yard dash are: Jim Santil, Alfred Oliphant, Mike Haveles, Tom Carr, Doug Cook, Nicky Montano, Laurie Smith, Gary Meyer Bob Piper, Charles Dean, Don Smith, Richard Dunn, Bob Reed, Bob Johnson, Helen Tromp and Don Ratzlaff. Qualifiers in the 50 yard dash are: Ty Solness Jim Sacky Rickey Underwood, Rusty Almand, Helen Tromp, Ed Littrell, Tom Cross, Nicky Montano, Mike Haveles, Alfred Oliphant, Denny Steelman, Larry Stundtner, Bob Keed, Wally Pool, Doug Daniels, and Mike Shannon. BALL THROW—Dennis Faulkner (McCoy Drugs), Bob Piper (Nellesen 76), Charles Dean (Botts Nursery), Doug Daniels (Anahiem Car Wash). SHOT PUT—1. Dennis Faulkner (McCoy Drugs), 2. Gary Meyer (Hartfield Jewelers), 3. Charles Dean (Botts Nursery), 4. Richard Forrester (Nellesen 76). BROAD JUMP—1. Hans Tromp (Swanbergers), 2. Alfred Oliphant (20-30), 3. Mark Fisher (Heyings Drugs), 4. Don Phillips (McCoy) and Richard Dunn (Botts). BASE RUN—1. Tom Carr (Paul's Radiator Repair), 2. Mark Fisher (Heyings Drugs), 3. Leo Jones (Pauls) and Dennis Faulkner (McCoy Drugs). RELAY—1. Paul's Radiator Repair, 2. Botts Nursery, 2. Anahiem Car Wash, 4. Dorothy Wade Restaurant. BUENA PARK—The Buena Park Lynx scored a 1-0 victory over the Phoenix Ramblers here last night behind the no-hit, no-run pitching of Eloise Bielefeld. It was an all-Anaheim victory in a sense as Eloise and Catcher Mary Whitney, who singled home the winning run in the eighth, are both residents. Ramblers Pitcher Anita Byrd limited the Lynx to just three hits in the magnificent pitchers, duel. In the eighth inning, Carol Spanks singled. Hoppy Viera sacrificed her to second. Catcher Whitney then lambasted a pitch to left center. It was scored a single as the run scored, but otherwise would have been for extra bases. The-only runner to reach for the Ramblers did so on the Lynx, only error of the game. Manager Shorty Hill feels that the Lynx will be at top strength for the coming tournament as first baseman Doris Ray; who broke her ankle earlier this season was working out before the game. There were no walks by either pitcher. The Phoenix club and the Lynx clash again tonight in a scheduled league doubleheader starting at 8 p.m. at Amerige Park in Fullerton. PUENTE VICTORIOUS ORANGE, (OCNS) — It was the same old story last night as the Orange Thunderbirds were defeated, 8 to 5, in a loop game with the Puene Gold Sox. Bilko's Hit Rampage Big Help to Angels LOS ANGELES (UP)—Big Steve Bilko's hitting rampage has helped move the Los Angeles Angels to within two games of the fourth-place Portland Beavers in Pacific Coast League standings. The Angels beat the Beavers, 4-0, at Wrigley Field Tuesday night. Bilko's Hit Rampage Big Help to Angels LOS ANGELES (UP)—Big Steve Bilko's hitting rampage has helped move the Los Angeles Angels to within two games of the fourth-place Portland Beavers in Pacific Coast League standings. The Angels beat the Beavers, 4-0, at Wrigley Field Tuesday night as Bilko hit his 27th homer of the season, tops in the league, and Jim Brosnan and Don Elston combined to hurl a five-hit shutout. Bilko homered in the third inning with Hal Rice on base. It was the eighth win for Los Angeles in its last 10 games. During the win spree, Bilko has hit at a .409 clip. He has slammed five home runs in the last five games. Brosnan, who got credit for his ninth victory, hurled seven innings and gave up all Beaver hits. Elston pitched two scoreless relief innings. Meanwhile, in Sacramento, the Hollywood Stars were shut out by the Solons, 1-0. Tonight the Angels will use Lefty Joe Hatten (7-4) against Portland's Bill Werle (11-4). 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